davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
RKCIPES,


| Furniture varnish-It freshens up the
furniture wonderfully to put on coat
shellac vsrnish. [ always like to do this
much more agreeable to use than turpen-
tine varuish. Easily made, or can o.
bought all prepared.
Materials: A Wide-mOuthed bottle
good alcohol, as much as you want, pint
or quart Shellac added IS loHg as i
will dissolve. Shake We'll, set in q warn
place, shake once in awhile. 1t will keer
| indefinitely if kept we'll corked. Should
be kept several days before using.
! When wanted for use turn out little
/ in a saucer Ct evaporates quickly.) Il
should be little thinner than good syr
up. If too thick add 8 little alcohol.
use q small, fat, varnish brush. Easy to
handle and goes into all the creVices. An
old kid glove protects the hand. The al
cohol flies off quickly and leaves thin
coating Of shellac. 1t is quickly done,
furniture new look.
Soak the brush when done in alcohol,
cleaning until soft, then it is ready for
next time. Save the alcohol used in
cleaning, putting it in the varnish bost1e.
blankets in warm water, and rinse them
in water of same temperature. This will
prevent their shrinking, but to put them
from warm water into cold causes them
to shrink. Do not wiring them, but shake
them until dry enough to hang on the
line. Do not stretch them too tight sor
they will dry an ugly shape. Wash tbem
on a bright, sunny day. tits .best TO
Honnalc in cold
the first time; it mokes them soft and
prevents their shrinking.
STANG FOR FLOORS.
Take equal parts of turpentine and lin
seed oil, stir in burned umber to suit.
After mixing them, try little on plank
to see if the color suits; put the coloring
on with brush, rubbing it in well. Mix
enough for one for at one time.
COOKING.
Evaporated apDIes-A delicious way of
cooking eVsporsted apples is to use rails
ms with them. This gives decided fla
vor and renders them more palataole to
persons who consider them someW hat
insipid compared to nicely dried apples
Cover half a pound Of evaporated apples
and pound of raisins with warm water
and soak FIVE or six hours. Stew gently,
stirring often, until the apples aye well
done, and sweeten to taste. A small pro-
portion of rsisins is more agreeable to
some persons.
Cottage pudding-One cupful sugar,
two eggs, two cupfuls cream, one pint
-four, one and one-half teaspcontals bak-
ing powder. Beat the eggs and sugar to-
gether; add cream, -four, with the pow
der sifted in, and pinch of salt, mix into
smooth batter as for cUpcake; put into
long, narrow or over buttered mould;
bake in hot oven over thirty minutes.
Graham gems-TWo cups of Graham
-four, one-hsf teaspoonful OF salt, one
tablespoonful of sugar, two eggs, white
and yolks beaten separately, one cup of
milk, one cup of water. Mix the -four,
salt and sugar. Add milk to the beaten
yolks then the water and stir this into
the dry mixture. ADD the whites beaten
stiff and bake in hot gem pans about hall
an hour.
PAN DOODY.
Span Doody" is excellent for dessert
or for hot dish at tea. Slice sour apples
and cover two quart pan with layer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
5tEup OF Figs

Manufactured only by the Califo rnia Fig
Strip Company. San Francisco, Cal, is
NATURES own true laxative. 1t is the
most easily taken and the most pless1aslg
effective remedy Eho9n to cleanse the
sysSgm wheel biliogs Of costiYe< TO dispe
heksaches sf5f feveTssto cure ne
bsknal csnstipa tioa IN iges8 oa;setc. Scr
sale IA 80 csntssnd Settles by Fliie &
Voigs, druggists, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Biggest Bargain of the
Season.

5000 yards printed Linen Lawns, very
fine quality and most acceptable styles
mark this, warranted every thread linen,
at 20c, worth 4oc per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Silk Mitts and Gloves.

Il8 dozen ladies' assorted silk Mitts, in
all the fashionable shades, at 25c, SOC,
75c pair.
20 dozen ladies' embroidered two-tOne
silk Mitts, at $l,OO a psir-very stylish.
Bargains in TOrchOn Laces.
Widths to ) inches, sc per yard; to
% inches, SC per yard; Ii to % inches,
10c a yard; II to inches, 125c per
yard; II to 81 inches, I5c per yard; ?
to 81 inches, zoe per yard; to 81
inches, 25c per yard; % to 45 inches,
soc per yard; d to 5 inches, 35c; 3 to
Sd inches, 4Oc per yard; 4 to 6 inches,
SOC per yard.
Oriental Laces,
In both white and ecru-widths, y
inches, 25c per yard; u to 10 inches,
Sc per yard.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Latest Novelties |

French Canvas Curtains; Egyptian
Yarn and Silk Curtains; white ecru and
Turkey red Nottingham Lace Curtains :;
Applique and Tambouse Lace Cartains;
ecru and colored striped Scrim Curtains;
Beatrice, Roman and Persian Draperies;
cardinal Grape Draperies; 30inch double
faced Cotton Flames, all colors, both
plain and dado; full assortment gilt
trimmed COrnice Poles, SOC 70 Sl.00 per
ct complete.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08

trains; very long trains still being re-
served for brides, young matrons and
| dOWagers.
! 1t is well to remember that with plain
hanging, tucked or pleated skirts, espe-
cislly on summer dresses OF naturally
clinging limp nature, should be worn
underskirts of silk, organdie, or fine linen
lawn which has rather stiff dressing,
upon which the airy fabric composing the
gown should be mounted. The hem OF
the skirt proper should fall over a narrow
"depassant" very finely pleated, and set
at the edge of the underskirt. This
throws out the foot of the dress skirt and
keeps it away for the feet, and also gives
| it q more graceful appearance.
Household.
Economy in the household is a wonder
| full factor in the happiness and comfort of
the members. "God bless our home,"
ought, in every instance, to be supple
mented by, ''Despise not the day of small
things" The Scotch thrift that follows
the care of the mickle to make the
muckel, is distasteful to most southern
housekeepers. So recent has been that
change to the majority which makes econ
omy necessary that the old lesson is hard
to unlearn, aud yet there is all the more
need for it, as the domestics of the eouse
are no longer of the family. and are not
only aliens but enemies, who feel prIVI-
legged to despoil their employers. Hence
it becomes the housekeepers duty to see
well to the ways OF ner
household, and not to eat
the bread of idleness. 1t is hard
for some minds to discriminate between
parsimonY and true economy, and for
others to understand that careful thrift is
not stinginess. The only mode by winch
that generous hospitality so highly com
mended by the sacred writers, ana Wnlcn
is such pleasure to the Warm-neartea,
can be exercised is to see thai nothing Is
wasted In pantry or in store IN the
culinary department nothing so eVlnces
skill as the palatable dishes that can De
prepared from fragments that ought TO be
gathered up. The list OF steWs, soups,
hashes and salads, together with puo-
dings, batter cakes, ETC., that may De
COMPOUNDED is almost intermlnaoIe, ana
really there is no necessity for the throw
ing away of q crust or bone. HAN the
destitution of the houses Of the American
poor is occasioned by want OF
knowledge in the use OF Iemnan1S; !
some attemp5 is at zines naue
to present new cohoihSIIoh
i Isl Usny1 that the inmates OF the house
return to cold victuals and the man to
the dram-shop. !
Servants should be taught that care for
4hasa anal things is not mean, but an |
actual virtue which they must be taught |
to exercise, and having learned this in
the houses of the better class, when they !
anbsnce the comfort there in practicing |
it. Small as may seem this beginning, it
ia the fountain head from which flows the
wealth and prosperity Of Of nation; chill
dren taught the lessen OF WISE economy
90 out into au the channels OF business
snd.nrefting By home training bring into
workshop, counting-house and mercan-
tile life that painstaking which hiss
marked the career OF successful men IN
the various pursuits of life, and leads to
Inc vigorous growth and wealth OF Ms
tions,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Clothing.

30 Scotch Chevi0t suits $1,000, worth
$500.
IS fancy check cashmere suits, $1,000,
worth SIS co.
80 fancy worsted suits $50, worth
$3.50.
SO black and brown worsted sack suits,
$500, worth S22 80.
10 gray worsted sack suits $50, worth
$3.50.
Il aI-wooI cashmere sack suits 1925,
worth $1,000.
81 Slatern blue flannel suits $1,000,
worth $3.50.
"a Atwood blue flannel suits $3.50,
worth SO 90.
~ Atwood blue tWilled suits, $500,
worth $3.50.
We also have about 81 children's sailor
suits left, which we will close this week
at 50 90 per suit, worth every cent OF 50.
E9@A careful examination OF the above
offerings in Clothing will convince the
most skeptical that they cannot be had
anywhere else as low by fully 20 per cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
FRENCH NOVELTIES

In lace stripes, blue and pink block plaiC
India linen lawn, at 15c, worth 25c
These are in great demand.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
Special Bargains

q dozen ladies' silk Hose at SOC pair;
cOlors assorted including blacks, worth
from So 90 to 81 pair. The goods
would not be offered at anywhere this
price had we not so completely over
bought ourselves in our recent I'M
mense purchase of assorted Hosiery.
50 dozen ladies' German finished Lisle
Hose; colors, navy, seal, garnet and
cardinal, including black, at 25c, worth
40c.
% dozen misses riboed cotton Hose, full
regular, all colors, including black, al
at Csc, worth 40C.
Il dozen misses ribbed Hose, all colors,
including black, at l0c pair, regular
I5c goods.
SO dozen ladies' full regular imported
Isle Hose, assorted tans and mode col
ors, at 35C, regular soc goods.
46 dozen ladies' imported Isle Hose, CO.
Iors, navy, sea, garnet, ana in all the as
sorted tan shades, black included, at
SOC, worn 75c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
TT . = w q 9 . DIS !
Together with Large Receipts Encourage Us Making
the following Splendid Offerings:
HOSIERY.

We continue our special sale Of misses
colored silk Hose, small sizes, from to
Sic st soc q pair, worth from Sl.OO to
81. so pair. And add the following list Of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08

We call your attention to our unequalet
assortment of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08

Span Doody" is excellent for dessert
or for hot dish at tea. Slice sour apples
and cover two quart pan with a layer
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08
White Goods
Embroideries.

We have largely increased cur assert
ment of White Goods and Embfoideries
the past week. We call special attention
to l2O pieces colored Embroideries, IL
colors-white, red, blue on navy; white,
blue, black Oh red, with allover to match
so sets 45-iEch Egyptian Flouncing,
with narrow edge to match; colors, navy,
garnet.
Ecru and White. Never before sold in
this market for less than 25C for narrow
and 50 90 for FIouncing. Our price-l5 &c
for narrow; 81 90 for Fl0uncing per yard,
Victoria Lawns, sc to 25c.
India Linen Plain, l0c to SOC.
India Linen Block Patterns, nc to SOC.
Figured Organdie Lawns, imported
patterns, sc to 15c.
NainsOOks, &c to 35c.
Block plaid French Canvas Cloths with
satin stripes, 10 to l5c.
Fancy French Batteests,3S inches wide,
at 10, 125c, 15c.
French Zephyr Bingham, every way as
handsome as silk, q inches wide, 2oc
worth 4Oc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08

Take equal parts of turpentine and lin
seed oil, stir in burned umber to suit.
After mixing them, try little on a plank
to see if the color suits; put the coloring
on with brush, rubbing it in well. Mix
enough for one for at one time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-05-08

SILKS, ribbons and Jewels lent charms to her
grace,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-23
RAILROAD MATTERS.

The Union Pacific Railroad Company
has made arrangements to take freights
TO and from San Francisco independent
of the Central Pacific. To consummate
this purpose it has established line OF
steamers between Portland, Oregon, and
San Francisco. One of the steamers will
leave San Francisco for Portland every
four days and connect at the latter city
with the Oregon Short Line. A freight
tariff has been made by the company to
Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Utah and
Wyoming The rates to Utah are viz
fually the same as formerly over the Cen
trail Pacific, but those to Idaho points are
materially lower. The first steamer IN
der the new system left San Francisco
yesterday and it is expected that much
OF the hitherto joint trade of the Central
and Union Pacific will go over that route.
1t will now be in order for the Central
Pacific to become aggressive and carry
She war into Union Pacific territory. 1t
liz expected that one of the first moves
will be the building of the proposed road
from this place to Idaho. There is a
large extent of territory in Grant and
Malhuer counties in Oregon, whose nat
ural outlet is Winnemucca, but whose
trade will be diverted to the Oregon
Short Line unless the new road is built
This territory is rapidly settling up,
especially since the swindling operations
nnder the Swamp Land Act have been
exposed. All the trade of that great ADD
growing section will be lost to the Gen.
tral Pacific and to San Francisco unless
q branch line from here north is built,
although it is much nearer to San Fran
cisco than it is to Portland, and hun
bred and forty miles of road from here
aorth would divert its whole trade to the
Central Pacific.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-23


Well, | do declare If il don't beat the
world what a mighty sight OF things Z.
c. Robins & Co. have got erammed INTO
their store ] told ye last week was
going down there, and I've been and
got back. While | was down there,
looked round aud saw heaps OF new
tangled things. | see a sign that SAID :
Herring, 10 cents. give the clerk ten
cents, and told him guessed I'd take
look at that chap. ! often heerd tell on
suckers, but never see a real live one
'cepting in Missouri. You ought too see
him grin. Come to find out it was the
name OF kind of smoked fish, and not
side.show at all. came mighty nigh
losing my parasol, there was such a
crowd there apushing aud a-crowding up
to the counter where they were selling
Our Taste Hams, Bacon, and Oysters
cheap | he'd good mind to git half of
what they had, and not trim my new
bunnit, but / knowd the old man would
think | was gittin giddy, so jest waited.
| see right smart trade in a suit OF
clothes for $50 that looked jest as good
as one my darter's husband paid
S35 for down to San Francisco
week afore last. | see a handsome
lot of things | would like in our front
cham Der, and when the old man sells his
wool and the new calf. and we go down
to Winnemucca, I'm just goin' to hang
on to him aud give him no rest until he
gifts NE some. Frank said he would sell
me a hull new outfit. and only take ten
dollars down, and that I could pay the
rest as fast as | earned it making butter
and selling eggs. I'm blessed if | don't
do it. Here I've lived nigh onto sixty
years and never had nothin' in the house
fit for hogs TO see. and its bout time /
fixed up if ever I'm goin' to. My gal
and her new hahy's comm up TO the farm
soon and Jest want 70 'sprise her. Won't
old Mrs. Brown stick her eyes out when
she sees me rig MP 40 smart. Guess
she II think we got rich They haint bad
nothin' new over tes her house this ten
years. tell you ii yon want to see how
much Won can ger for your money, jns.
60 to f. c. Robins & Co and YOU will
Almost swaller year teeth they are selling
so cheap. Goods that used 10 cost four
times as much when was gal, they
pow sell for well. say. dirt cheap.
mast 90 and milk. Good i've and don't
forget r. e.. ROBINS 4 co
are selling ali kinds Of goods cheaper
than any OF EN- down 10 Winnemuces.
je1-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-23

The Secretary OF the Navy has ordered
the Iroquois from the Sosth Pacific Sta
tion to San Francisco for repairs The
report of the Board of survey shows that
the deck and deck beams Of the Iroquois
have become so rotten that the inch
pivot-gun aft can not be used at all, aud
that the check of the forward pivot gun
has become rotten, so that it is unsafe to
Gre.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-23

At Newark, Ohio, John Taylor was re-
Gently attacked with hydropbobia, caused
by a snake. bite. He acts like the snake
which bit him, blowing and Kissing, dart
ing forth his tongue and writhing and
crawling about
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-23

A singular fact OF the recent earth
quake at MagdAlena, Mexico, was that
hundreds of miners at work three or four
hundred feet below the surface of the
earth were not at any time conscious of a
land disturbance. nor did they feel the
effects OF any of the different shocks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-23

The Suprem1 Court OF Geor4 ia has de-
1ided valid will giving Amanda Eu.
banks. colored half a million dollars.
The viii was contested by white iels.
4.ves OF the testator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1887-06-23

MEXICAN WAR CLAIMANT.

General Black, Commissioners of Pen.
sions, has issued an order of interest to
the 40, 900 benefciaries of the Mexican
Pension act This order is fat refusal
to permit attorneys to charge a fee of
more than ten dollars for their services in
securing . settlement OF pension claims.
Claim agents have heretofore been al,
lowed to collect fee OF SIS whore con-
tract in writing had been signed by the
claimant, and the new order will not af-
: Feet this contract only in cases that are
known as Mexican war claims
~ General Black iustifes his course in re-
dncing fees on the grounds that an attor-
ney's services are not necessary in the set
Element of Mexican war claims, and that
the preparation of papers in such cases
does not require more than fraction of
!. the time required by ordinary pension
cases.
A half-dozen claim agents at Washing.
ten have monopoly of the Mexican
claims, and are reapng a rich harvest
= One of these agents is the attorney in
seven thousand cases, and expects to in
crease the number TO 10000 before the
close of the year. The reduction of the
fee from $25 to $40 viii cause him loss
Of $50, 600 in profits, but he will never
theless receive 500, 600 for his services
for one years work. and this Commission
or Black believes is as much as he is en-
titled to, the more especially as most of
the claimants are elderly people whose
resources are limited.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-12-27
Valley q. r.

On and after Sunday. June 50, 1881, trsins,
will run as follows. STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fart Mail leaves Martinsburg ut a A. NJ,
BedingtOn 7.36. Falling Waters 7.4I. WilItatns-
port Station 500. HagcrEtOwn $40, Chamber
burg 9.l5. Carlisle 1925. arrive AZ Harrisburg
lilo. Philadelphia BIS A. n
Mail Express Train leaves MaTtinsbErg At
3.15P NJ. Bedington $50. Falling Waters 800,
WnliamepoFt Station 349. Hagerstogn s-fz.J
CIIambeFsbnrg SIS, Carlisle GO, arrive n
Harrisburg ut 7.25.
WESTWARD.
n. o. Express leaves Harrisburg at 4ssA-l
NJ, Carlisle $50. ChamberEburg 6s0. srrfEes
at HagcrstOwn at 40, WilliamFpOEt Statias
SSS. Falling Waters SIS, B~edingtSn 9.O6s
MartiDsburZ9A
Mailleaves Harrisburg ut AS 4. NJ. Carlisle
8 3 :. ChaHbersburg $50. arrive at Hagerst0lsn
at 1910, WiIiamspoFt Station 1I02. Falling
Waters lib, Bedington 1I.20, Martinsburg
1L35. l-aIlI-
Fast line leaves Harrisburg at 3.45. Carlisle
As. ChambeFsbuFg $50. Hagsrstovn ~
wHlfarDFpoEt Station zoe. Falling &atersT-12-
Bedington T.2O, arrives nj MaTtinsburg ISS
P. M.
Wa, GARD. Agt. J. 2. BOYD, supt.
ii. A. RIDDLE. General Passenger Agt. 70
September 20, 1881. r,-f
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-12-27

ON the 18th of May. 1887. THE BALTIMORE
" SUN completed its fiftieth year. For more
than half = century it has been n welcome Wis
itor to the homes of thousands of readers, who
have learned from long experience and COM
parison with ottIcr newspapers to place the
highest value on it's independence. its pains
taking care and accuracy in presenting the
news Of the day in compact and readable form.
and its enterprise. distancing all competitors,
in the collection of news ut home and abroad.
The celebration of THE SUNS fifticth ami
vcrSnry was the occasion of complimentary
testimonials from many quarters, including u
letter from President Cleveland. resolutions
from the Mayor and City Council (nnnnimous-
ly -adoptcd) commencing the enterprises of
THE sun as contributing to the advancement,
growth and bcnctitOf this city, and the COM
tort, instruction and pleasure of its inhabitants,
and letters, telegruIns aud Endorsement by con-
teinpOrarics from all parts of the United States.
THE sun Is constantly introducing new and
attractive, features. Its facilities for collecting
the freshest news from all quarters are con-
stautly. being extended and improved. Its
Washington bureau is the most thoroughly
equipped news ~headquartersin the world, while
its Southern. Western. and New York, Phil
adclphia and Boston correspondents are unex-
cellcd for alcrtness, accuracy and intelligence.
AS the year 1883 will include the exciting incl
dents of a Presidential campaign. for which
the preliminary mancmvers have already begun.
the sessions of the Fiftieth Congress. and other
important events occurring at the national cap
ital. and the procecdingsof the Maryland Leg
%islature. which meets January 4. no 0:e who
wishes to keep himself reliably posted in cur
rent politics. MS well us in the general course of
affairs. can afford to be without THE SUN
Now is the time to subscribe.
Terms of Subscription by Mall, invariably
cash in advance. Postage OH all subscriptions
in the United States. Cunada and Mexico pre-
paid by publishers. One Year. $500 Six
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Month, so Cents; Three Weeks. IS Cents !;
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Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-12-27
shenandoah Valley r. r.
s. +. TYLER, Receiver.

s. F. TYLER, Receiver.
Schedule in effect August i. 1857. q
: LEAVE cHARLEsTowN.
e:os A. VI. DaiIy-New Orleans Express
Roanoke and intermediate stations
and all points South .and South
west. Through Pullman Sleeping
cars from New York aud Philadei-
.phia to Chattanooga.
so P. n. Daily-Memphis Express from
New York aud Philadelphia. with
day coaches TO Roanoke, making
connection through to the South.
ARRIVE At cH~ARLEsTowH..
1907 &. NJ. DaiIy-BaItimore Express, from
ul points South. arrive In Balti-
more $500 r. NJ: Harrisburg 3:fS
p. NJ, Philadelphia. ESQ r. u.
e:14 p. N. Daily-New York and Philadel-
plia Express. from Chattanooga
and all points Sonth. Arrive Phil
adclphia 4.25 A. NJ, New York
5:30 A NJ Sleeping cars through
. 10 New York via Harrisburg.
Ticket Agents will furnish all Information
aud through schednles upon application.
o. HOWARD ROVER,
Genl. Pass. Agt..
August q, 1887. Roanoke, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1887-12-27

Trains mark : Daily, all others daily except
Sunday. Limited:
Additional trains leave HageTsfown for
WayneSbOro. CbambcrsbuTg and shippensbnrg
at B.45 and II 05 A. NJ. aud G.b5 7. III. Re
turning. arrive at HagerstOwn nc 300 A. NJ,
and 8 3 aud 600 p. u.
New York and Philadelphia passengers
change at Union Station, Baltimore.
Ask for tickets via Western Maryland Kali
J. N. HOOD, General Manager.
B.. II. GRISWoLD, Geng Pass. Agens. y.
December q. 1887.